I got a chance to chat with former Central Dauphin and WFU star Devin Thomas at a local supermarket here in Harrisburg this am. He told me that he signed with Minnesota and that he was heading out there today. I told Devin that I have been watching him play sports since he was a DE on the freshman football team at CD. He seemed to get a kick out of that. It was nice to get a chance to shake his hand and wish him well. Good luck Devin!

That’s pretty much standard operating procedure of 20 or 30 years ago, or maybe even 10. When coaches (and fans) bemoan the transfer epidemic, I try to remind myself that it is the leverage the athletes have to level the field. When I was a manager (and not a good one, lest that opening seem horn-blowing), I used to tell people that we could change what we could, but that the only real change that I ever saw effected came when good people left. This article sort of describes what I found the common response to good (or any people) complaining: We hear you, we’ve put it on file, and did we remind you that our most important asset is our people?

Met a guy years ago that played for him at Catholic for a year (or two) before transferring out to walk on D1. Didnt leave because of Lonergan, but went out of his way to say how much of a lunatic he was.

That’s pretty much standard operating procedure of 20 or 30 years ago, or maybe even 10. When coaches (and fans) bemoan the transfer epidemic, I try to remind myself that it is the leverage the athletes have to level the field. When I was a manager (and not a good one, lest that opening seem horn-blowing), I used to tell people that we could change what we could, but that the only real change that I ever saw effected came when good people left. This article sort of describes what I found the common response to good (or any people) complaining: We hear you, we’ve put it on file, and did we remind you that our most important asset is our people?

The length that some will go and what some will accept (fans included) in the name of the almighty “winning program” is disturbing.

That’s pretty much standard operating procedure of 20 or 30 years ago, or maybe even 10. When coaches (and fans) bemoan the transfer epidemic, I try to remind myself that it is the leverage the athletes have to level the field. When I was a manager (and not a good one, lest that opening seem horn-blowing), I used to tell people that we could change what we could, but that the only real change that I ever saw effected came when good people left. This article sort of describes what I found the common response to good (or any people) complaining: We hear you, we’ve put it on file, and did we remind you that our most important asset is our people?

The length that some will go and what some will accept (fans included) in the name of the almighty “winning program” is disturbing.

…and we, as Penn State fans, are NOT immune !!!

And how much of this “behind the scenes” stuff that occurs that doesnt reach the press. I am sure tjb has some stories of his time as manager…